Mr Gordon also vowed to join the supporters in the car park before the game in support of their protest.

The game, which has been moved to 2pm on Sunday for coverage on the BBC red button facility, will also be used by BST as an opportunity to protest outside Bloomfield Road.

BST chairman, Steve Rowland, said: “The reason for the ‘Boycott, Donate & Protest’ initiative is an obvious one. For Kidderminster, a relatively small cash-strapped club, an away tie in the FA Cup against league opposition is usually a significant source of funds to help keep their club going.

“With the ethical boycott and consequent low attendances at Blackpool, it’s obvious there would be a big impact on what Kidderminster might make from Sunday’s game and we, as fans, didn’t want our issues with our owners to impact on them adversely.

“Therefore we are proposing that all Blackpool fans boycotting the match should donate part or all of what they would have paid for a ticket to BST via the ‘donate’ button on our website, and we will pass the money on to Kidderminster.

“It is a principled and ethical thing to do. We have liaised with Kidderminster over the proposal and they are very grateful that we are taking this initiative.

“It is likely that many Harriers fans will join in the pre-match protest. We may be opponents on the pitch but off it we are all fans united in working to get better governance for football clubs and a greater say for fans in how clubs are run.”